Americans spent $8 billion on plastic surgery in 2016 — here's the work they got done

A woman undergoing a plastic surgery procedure. Bernadett Szabo/Reuters Say what you will about nips, tucks, and implants, but the popularity of plastic surgery in the US continues to soar.

According to new data provided by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, cosmetic surgery has seen explosive growth in the US. Between 2000 and 2016, there's been 132% more procedures — and that number doesn't include reconstructive surgeries in response to injury, disease, or gender confirmation.

Gains in procedures were modest from 2015 to 2016, however, with a 4% year-over-year increase in cosmetic surgeries (such as liposuction and breast augmentation) and a 3% jump in "minimally invasive" procedures (such as Botox injections and laser hair removal).

While only 10.4% of the 17.2 million total cosmetic procedures in 2016 were surgical, those invasive operations added up to a cost of $8.05 billion, which is nearly half of all money spent that year in the industry.

Here are the most popular invasive procedures Americans had done and how much they spent on them.